davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

THE ANGLO-TURKISH CONVENTION.
CoNsTANTNoPLE, June Sir Henry
Drummond Wolfe, special English repre-
sentative in charge of the Egyptian ques-
ton, and Sir William A. White, English
ambassador, discussed with the Ottoman
commission last evening the objections of
Russia and France 20 the Anglo-Turkish
convention relative to Egypt, The French
and Russian ambassadors had declared in
presenting the objections of their govern
ments that the convention WIS contrary
TO the SuItan's sovereign rights. Il is
announced that the adhesion of the pow
ers TO the convention viii be invited
after it is ratified, aud if any of
the overs fail TO give their sanction
within three years, 'such refusal viii be
regarded as meaning external danger to
Egypt and the British evacuation of the
country will be postponed. The Porte
will ratifv the convention after the
Bairam festival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
j. CHRISTIE, Manager.
See Electric Liohfs.
Temperance Convention.

Special to the Gazette.
MCGREGoR, TEX, June S.-The dis
trict convention of the Womsn's Chris
tian Temperance Union closed to-day af-
ter two days session, in which much i'm
portant business was transacted. Miss
M0llie Massett delivered the address OF
welcome in q most eloquent and artistic
manner. The local union is in a growing
and prosperous condition. Miss Eliza
beth March, state lecturer of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union, also
delivered discourse on the proposed
amendment at the Baptist church last
night, and Rev. g. ". Clark will enter
tain our citizens on the same subject TO-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
GENERAL NOTES.
England.
JCRILEE GUESTS.

LONDON, June 8.-The Queens jubilee
guests occupy ell the royal ana many
aristocratic private residences in London,
and large calls are being made upon the
leading hotels. The Queen will move
her court 10 Windsor June IS, and 20
London June 20. Already elaborate
preparations have been made 70 iIlumin-
ate the public buildings. Queen Kapiola-
nj and suite arrived in London today.
A royal carriage was sent from
buckingham palace 70 meet the party
ct the depot and the Queen and suite
proceeded to the Alexandria hotel. The
following yachts are entered for the JUDI
lee: Aline, Sleuthhound, DaunIless,
Genests, Anemonat, Mabel VaIenent,
Atlantic, Gwendolin, Bridesmaid and
Helene. The course will be around
Great britain and Ireland.
INDIANS IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, June 8.-Broncho Bill and
Red Shirt visited the House Of Commons
at midnight in war paint. They were
-, Iooo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

AT THE MERCY OF THE FLoO

At The MERCY OF THE FLOODS.
VIENNA, June S. - The work of
Strengthening the Mako dyke to make it
withstand the floods has been suspended
in despair, and a breach is momentarily
expected. At many points soldiers have
taken theiplace OF the WOTkmen, who were
anxious TO attend to the safety of their
homes and belongings. The government
mas sent $4,000 to aid the sufferers at
Vasorhely, where all the inhabitants,
men and women, young and old, are
working to strengthen the dykes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
Closing of Bryan Graded schools.

SpeClal 10 LnS OAZeLte.
BRYAN, Tex, June 8.-To crowded
house the pupils in the commodious
chapel of the graded schools had their
first days closing exercises to-day. The
schools here have many friends, If one
can judge from the scarcity of standing
room to-day. All seem to be deeply
interested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
A DUEL FOUGHT.

PARIS, June 8.-M. Arene, member of
the Chamber of Deputies, challenged n.
Mayer, editor of La Lanterne, for an at
tack through the columns Of thst paper on
the CorsiCanS. Mayer accepted the Chal-
lenge, The duel was fought yesterday.
Clemenceau and LoCkrOy acted as seconds
for Mayer and NJ. Reinach, editor of La
Republique, acted for Arene. Swords
were used. Mayer was slightly wounded
in the hand and arm.
sUEZ CANAL.
PARIS, June The annual meeting of
the Suez Canal Company was held to-day.
The report showed the years. receipts
1850, 900 francs less than those of 1885.
a dividend was declared of 754 francs per
share. Charles De Lesseps announced
that there would BE no further reduction
OF the tariff until the receipts enabled the
company to pay dividend of 80 francs
per share. The report was adopted, and
the old directors were reelected.
GENERAL NOTES.
PARIS, June AT meeting yester-
day the extreme Left adopted NJ. Labor
dere's proposal to elect the Senate By
universal suffrage, and it was decided 10
submit the proposal to the Radical Lett,
with view TO joint action,
The French government has informed
the French ambassadors abroad that
France cannot assent TO the Anglo-Turk-
ish convention except as 9 basis for HegO-
tiations-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
WOOTAN WELLS.

A S THE INVALUABLE effects of these waters
~ become known the number of visitors and
water shipments rapidly increase.
The three story addition TO theI jackson house
have been thoroughly renQyAred and refittec.
We are better prepared to- accommoda visit
Ors than ever before. Wootan house has
changed hanos. At these and six other nous IS
board ranges from So to Sl2 per week. These
waters In their effects are Tonic, Alternative,
LaXatiFs, DiuretiC and Anti. Spasmo ic, and a
wonderful Blood Purifier.
In the language of Wallace, NJ. D. IL.
D., superintendent of the LunatiC Asylum at
Terrell, Tex: magical. indeed, seems the
word, and the only word strong enough 10 eX-
press the r4pidity and ease with which these
waters act" Excursion tickets on II. and 7. G.
r. r., and branches and other connecting lines.
our street cars meet all trains at Wootan juno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

urging that the working time of tae mills
be shortened to three days per week for
eight weeks, in order TO countersct the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

q line from st. Louis to the seaboard via
the Vandslia, the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton, the Dayton and Ironton and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

wiesoh ndrdu 0 Of
ns inc
don
eGy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

dividend hereby declared the stock books
of the company be closed from JuHe 20 to
July 2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

HI5aV pIVuuceu, IL is suppOs
ment caused by the water
her house. james McCOod
and influential citizen Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

and breaking his jaw. Jones' friends as
sembled Sunday night and boldly assert
ed their intention of lynching Brown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

for supposed violation of the Sunday law
in selling liquor to guests with their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

= precinct passed os very quietly, re-
ing in the defeat of local option by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

game of base ball between clubs from
Galveston and Fort Smith, Ark, has
been arranged for the afternoon.
THE CONCERT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS ARK.
5.H.SG1tt &c GO.

Ths.yat1tagton is situated upon the United
STATES Hot Springs reservation, close to the
largest and most eficacious of the hot springs.
An extensive and elegant bath house is con-
nected with the hotel buildings. Elevators of
the Otis Mandatory enables invalid guests TO
be wheeled from bedroom TO baths. Letters of
inquiry promptly answered, and descriptive
pamphlets sent when desired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
GENERAL ORDERS.
Special to the Gazette.

The center of attraction, of course,
was the military headquarters. The gen
eral orders issued by Colonel A. j. Hous-
ton, commanding, are strict and are
being enforced to the letter. The orders
were read and are as follows:
HEADQUARTERS CAMP Ross, June :, 1857.
General Orders, No. l:
l In pursuance of special orders, No. 107, G.
t., Adjutant Generals office, state of Texas, ]
hereby assume command of the military camu
established near Paris, Tex, on this day.
,. Second Lieutenant j Z. FreseDius, Fourth
Texas infantry, is hereby appointed post acjA
tant.
Until further orders the following service
calls viii be sounded daily IN this camp, viz:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09

Continued on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09
AFTERNOON.

watering anu bJGDlG
Assembly of trumpcters for retreat fifteen
minutes before sunset 7:l5.
Assembly and retreat, sunset, $50.
Assembly of Tumpeters for tattoo $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-09


TIE CONCERT.
The event of the day was the concert
tonight which was attended by the youth
and beauty of the city. Young and old
seemed determined to enjoy the occasion,
and long before the curtain rose there was
not & vacant seat from pit to dome. The
sea Of upturned faces was certainly
study and pleasant one. The man who
is not moved by q concord of sweet
sounds" may escape annihillation, but
the man who could not be charmed by the
scene presented in the opera house
tonight cannot hope to fine
sOlace inside the peaTly gates.
The dignity and manliness, the chivalry
and sturdy masculinity of Texas was
there, and the whole interviewer by the
fairest Of earth's loneliness, the fair sex.
1t was really beautiful picture.
Blue ewes and brown, in soft confusion blend
ing,
Dark eyes and gray, upturned to meet our gaze /;
Roses both white and red their contrast lend
ing
To add new beauty to the 'wildering maze.
To say that II WAS splendid is to eX-
press but freely the facts The pro-
grsmme, followed to tee letter was as
follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
General News.

GROWING cooler
RIVER still rising.
WEATHER cloudy.
BUSINESS dull on the levce.
Six local packets leaving today.
The upper Ohio is rising again at Pitts
burg.
TIE Cumberland and Tennessee rivers con
tinuo to rise.
THG river at Cairo rose two feet during the
past two days.
The upper rivers are frozen at Omaha, ST..
Paul and Lacrosse.
ARKANSAS river is falling again at Fort
Smith, but rising at Little Rock
THE John Gilmore and barges from New
Orleans was expected up last night.
THE Lee Howell and barge is lying at the
upper landing, just below the elevator.
TuE propeller City of Alma and barge left
here yesterday morning for New Madrid.
The Joe Peters should be in today, and re-
turns 10 Arkansas river tomorrow evening.
The Chickasaw is the regular Wednesday
packet for White river She should be in
tomorrow.
TmE short trade packets Rob Roy and
Rene Macrcady arrived yesterday, and 60
out again today.
TnE Hudson departed yesterday afternoon
for Ryerton with fair trip, and will be
back to leave again on "Wednesday.
The Anchor line steamer Arkansas City
leaves 81. Louis tomorrow evening for Nicks-
burg, and will be due here on Friday.
THE lighthouse tender Joseph Henry
leaves here this morning for New Orleans to
arrange light, replenish oil and pay ohkccp-
crs
TIN Paris c. Brown, from New Orleans,
was expected to pass here last night for 81.
Louis. She is reported TO have big trip on
board.
The City Of Cairo, Of the Anchor line Is
announced to leave from the elevator M ~
O'Clock tomorrow morning, for Nicksburg
and way landings.
TIM James Lee, In command Of Capt. T..
+. Clsggett. leaves at the usual hour this
evening for Helena, Frinrs Point and way
Landings. VIM. Ashford is chief clerk.
TnE Annie 7. Silver left st. Louis Satur.
day evening, and should pass here Wednes-
day forenoon on her way to New Orleans.
Capt. Ad. Storm, at the elevator, is agent.
TnE Gayuso, in command Of Capt W. 7.
| Hall, Is the regular upper coast packet leav-
! ing this evening for Osccola, Tiptonvillc aud
way landings. d. q. Michel Is chief clerk.
HAIRY MArsoN, pilot Of the Hudson, re-.
! signed his position and left here Saturday
/ night for St Louis Ia come out on the Ar
| kansas City tomorrow evening. IVES Owen,
was appointed to I'll his place.
TmE sand drcdgc.boat John CASTOR re.
turned saturday night from the mouth OF
| White river, whittier she went TO raise the
sunken wharf-boat, but was unsuccessful.
| The boat will probably be wrecked.
THE fast aud elegant steamer Kate Adam,
will he found in port this morning and i.
/ the mail racket leaving this evening for
Helena, Tcrrrne, Arkansas City and way
landings. Capt. Mark X. Cheek commands,
with W. G. Banker IN the office.
TnE CoaLoma, from above arrived az noon
yesterday with Isl bales cotton, 70 bags seed
cottonSnd 1852 sacks cotton seed. She is
the D&lino mail packet leaving this even.
ing for Oscoola, Gold Dust aud way landing,
| Capt. John y. Higgins commands, with VIM.
| Smither In the office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12


difference in profit yielded by an individ-
ual COW OF either class, ii they are good
specimens Of their kind. We believe good
keep makee the profit in all eases, be the
breed what II may. Ii requires a certain
amount OF feed to sustain life and keep up
animal waste; whatever additional proper
nutritious food is supplied WILL in q good
COW, 20 into profit in milk and butter.
The advocates OF the large COW urge that
there is an increased value in such stock
when il comes to the butcher; but this is
not Of much consequence, for such beef
does not have high market value. Select
whatever kind We may for the dairy, ii we
consult our profits we mast look for the
one that makes the best returns for her
keep; all other considerations OF size and
weight arc only ofr5minor importance.
The best COW at the milk pail will be the
best breed for the owner Farm and Gar
1,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
ON TIVE nnnnEny OF mrs.

The old system III wholesale robbery Of
the bees has passed away, Tor the progress.
i've bcckccpcr first allows the bees To hll
the cells appropriated for themselves, TAX.
ing his shan from the extra boxes that
may have been provided for the bees 10
iill after they have worked ON the old
comb. Hut Il the colony Is strong one,
the bcckccpcr cannot be too careful To
leave plenty oi honey Tor winter use.
Very often the combs that have been
left Ia the lower boxes lor the bees may be-
insufficient for holding proper supply,
and should the bees bc short during the
early spring the whole colony will be- sac.
rIhcrd. The bees will not begin ON the
upper boxes until the lower ones arr filed,
~ they allow oi NO unOccupicd space, but
u the lower boxes are not sufficient leave
Few u those In the upper tier In order "a
help them over the cold scason. Farm,
Itad aud Mo tWdll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
THE rsE OF PARIS GREEN.

Farmers, bear this in mind: You can
not have large crop Ol sound potatoes,
no matter how rich the soil or how well
the crop is cultivated, unless the vines and
foliage are healthy. Protect them, there
fore. ii you Use too large u proportion OF
paris green in the water or plaster, then
the leaves will be injured, and injury from
this cause is just rs harmful as injury from
the potato beetle. II is fact that paris
green may be 81 extended with plaster
that it will not harm the foliage, while IL
will kill the beetles or their Larvae. II is,
no doubt, a handler way TO many and GER
tainly IL costs les 10 use this poison in
water while IL il Just rs ciicctual. But
the poison does not dissolve, 80 that, in
spite OF constant stirring, the water Of the
bottom OF the vessel ir1m which il is
sprinklcd upon the vines contains enough
poison to harm the leaves. and IL is for this
reason We give preference to its division
with plaster, which may be evenly dis
tributed over every part OF the plant.
Slitcn and bellows are now sold in most
country stores. or the former may be con-
siructed at home at a tritling cost. We
have used paris green in water and in
plaster through several seasons, and
carefully noted the result upon
the foliage While that upon
which the poisoned plaster was
applied remained green and luxurious, the
middles mid veins Of the leaves rcciv-
ing the poisoned water would often turn
gray and finally Wither. let US then bear
in mind that our object is 90 preserve our
potato vines A. much from the injury Of
paris green ~ from being dcvourcd by the
potato beetle. The one is Just as inn
pOr;ant a. the other. aud both may he ac-
complishcd ii We would Use, instead Of
poisoned water, one part Of pure paris
green 10 100 parts Of plaster. and thor
Oughly mix them together, ~ that the
plaster will be evenly, though very slight
~. tinted throughout with the poison. II
is best TO purchase the plaster and green
now, and 10 mix II ~ above suggested, and
store Il in barrels in a perfectly dry place.
Thus mixed, there Is little, II any, chance
OF it, poisoning animals, since they would
have tn eat u considerable quantity To do
them HARM while pure paris green is "a
most dangerous article 20 have about the
premises. --Runui Ncir iorkp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
KEEP TILE nrsr rALyEs.

II is the custom with majorit'oi dairy
men TO sell off their calves and replenish
their stock by the purchase OF COWS in the
market, where the value OF the COW for
her use can he estimated only by her ap-
pearance. This is not a judicious plan,
for IL must often result in disappointment,
no matter how promising the animal may
be. A much more satisfactory course, and
the one adopted by the most successful
dairymen, is TO select the heiicr calves
from the best mixers in the herd, and
raise them TO take the place Of the cows
sold off because of age or accident, or be-
cause no longer found to be profitable.
Where pains is taken 10 secure agood bull
from superior milking strain, TO use in
the herd, selections can be- made from the
calves that, when properly raised, may be
depended upon 10 prove profitable milk
crs, and thus the herd be improved from
year 90 year. II will cost less to raise the
calves than TO buy COWS aud the result will
be- much more satisfactory. National Lice
Stock Joumdi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
uEnE AND riIrrr,

Rcgin now "a get your winter quarters
inr poultry neat, clean and comfortable, "
you want to do a paying business
Putnam county, Ga, is said 10 ship
1900 pounds OF butter per wear. She
used to purchase nearly al irom the north.
The colonel peoples hir at Dycmburg
Tenn, WIS quite crciiablc and showed
commcndabc enterprise On the part II the
colonel people.
out of 100000 tons II cotton seed
grown IN the south only iul.u 900 tons nr,
used by the oil.rlills, but lic increase II
growing every year.
Light, sandy lands nccl potash worse
than clay lands. the latter an far better
supplied Flowing under green crops
makes the potash IN ihv.r lands available.
4 COW In milk should never b, driven
faster thnna walk. Coal COWS have large
aud well dllcd udder- which cause pain Ia
them II they arr hurried or driven on q
run.
Boiled corn will proluyc more pork than
the raw kind. aud ol h. gopd quality. The
question IN he considcrd, however, Is not
which l. the morc nutritious, bat which j.
the cheaper. ~ the fuel AMI labor inquired
10 cook the corn must bc deducted ~ cx.
pcnscs.
skim milk ihickcpcd With shorts and
corn meal makes almost perfect food W
growing pigs, aud u given ihr'c times 4
day Il win cause them 10 grpw rapidly. II
a mess Of chopped clover has ..caldcd) b,
nlso given once day the pigs will need
nothing else.
There Is oncadvanlagc possessed by wpoI
and butter, which IL that bath articles can
be shipped at lower co,l, In proportion
10 value, than most farm products. Aswool
is not pcrishablc Il can he shipped to the
most distant points, while butter keeps a
| long time IN winter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
uonE GRASS AND MORE Cattle.

About two ycans ago George W. Hughes.
then n resident Of this State, imported
nearly q carload of alfalfa grass seed from
California 10 Arkansas, where IL was dis
tributed among a number Of intelligent
farmers. Some inquiries brought out by
bales Of excellent alfalfa hay, exhibited
by J. 4. Biscoc, nj the exposition Of the
resources Of Arkansas, cOnyinccs us that
W. should say that Mr.. Biscoe IL highly
claied with the success lac has attained
with this grass. lie says for crops, in one
year, making In all four or six tons Of first
class hay per annum, IA good enough for
him. lie grows Il On lint class buckshot
land. ]. T. Gross sowcd on sandy land,
from seed obtained oi q local house. which
did not give ~ good result II. l.. Fletcher
IN very iavombly impressed with the
plant. lie says SOW on buckshot land. IL
isa marvellous success It's only enemy
ON other lands Il crab grass. This may bo
conquered by fall blowing aud sowing in
/ February Or March. October II the best
time 10 SOW on buckshot OF other lands
not afflicted with crab gmss Morc gras-
and more cattle for Arkansas gurdi ond
| liOrkmGH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
rnr LAnor ON rnr snAi.L COW.

Whether the large or the small COW IL
the most profitable on small farms IL a dis.
puted question. For our pan We like a
good COW whether she il large or small,
and are better suited by quality than size
The large animal consumes more aud
should yield an increase OF milk an but.
tcf TO compensate for the extra feed. We
saw, not long since, a statement In which
the extra cost aud possible prodt and loss
Nrrc. very nicely calculated, and the bal.
ancc seemed 10 be- In favor Of the smaller
COW. We do not believe there IL MUCH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

wnEN you feel depressed don't dose your.
self with mean bittcrs. Hodges Sarsaparilla
rcnoyaics aud inyigomics the system, aud
cures all diseases arising from On impure
state II the blood. u per bottle. siX bottles
for a.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Hester. 2s3 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
stage of the Rivers.

OFFICIAL siGNAL SERVICE, 4. 9 A.. ,
MENPnls. Dee n, y. m.
The following observations arc taken nj all ia
lions named at - meridian time, which ~ one
hour later than Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

How testimonials are most reliable. and
" You will -cnd your name aud addrcss We
Will send statements NJ numbers Of the best
citizens of Nashville regarding the wonder
iul cures effected by the Ethiopian Pile unt
ment II never falls. Fifty cents and a
Medicine Co. Nashville, Tenn. For sale by
Holster 80 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

VIII be found an excellent remedy for
sick hcadache Carter Little Liver Pills
Thousands Of letter. from people who have
used them prove this Tact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

Senator Eyaris' only unmarried daugh.
ter il sick Of Washington society and " All
10 retire from II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

John n. Alley, the richest politician In
Massachusetts,, h worth about 90, VO, 900.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

below Hcro tFruzcn. Train irom am. &
am. 4, trace Of rain. mot nvpoitod.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

KNIVES. forks, spoons. Mullord'.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

MrlronD. Jcwclcr. goi Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
CHILLS.
DuSCAN's CHILL TONIC HAS STOOD rHE
test for years. and today stands the
leader OF chill Medicines. Read

IN. DrScAN--i take pleasure In making public
statement IT the fact that have usssl your IuiiI
1uNiC with Hrcni succs~s alter even thing else had
signally failed MyEcli aud family Jnin in thank.
Ing yuu for the discovery OF turh medicine
which will h. Of such great benefit 10 mankind.
Noun truly,
MINI, Tenn. 4, PREssiN